davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Beaverl,e.,tl County Ofiicers.
A FACE IN THE STREET.
n hurriedly along the crowded street

a. hurriedly along the crowded street
lpushed my way, q woman's awful face
Confronted mo and darkened oil the place
Wherein wo walked; then faithful memory feet
Rushed back into the dusky past to meet
Great Dantc's creaturcs-all that dircful race
OF pitcous souls that traverstd hell's wild spacn
And vainly battled with the woes that beat
Against the naked spirit. And thought:
This wonan's face tn some lost soul belongs
Escaped from its dark prison and distraught;
And now it clitlcs among the eager throngs
TO clutch their souls with terror and restrain
Their feet from Turing ways that lead to pain
George Russell Lewis
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Staircase Of Rare Marble !.

The grand hall staircase in the new
Equitable building in New York city in
cludcs specimens Of the finest and rarest
marbles Of the entire world. Drafts have
been made upon the historic Roman QUAR-.
ries anel the marble mines of India and
other countries where rare qualities Of
stone have been discovered. The group.
ing of these specimens has been no small
labOr.-Chicaso Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

plains Indian does. There is no good
naturc,' stage Of intoxication with them,
the period preceding inscnsibi].y being
one of bloodthirsty savagcry. Whatever
may be the cure among other races, total
abstinence is, without question. the only
course for the Indian to pursue.-S. +.
Dodge in Globe Democrat
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
When Girls Should Ride.

A well known riding master insists that
girls should not be taught to ride until
they arc 10 years old, because they are
weak in the spine when weak at all. But
stout active boys can bc put into tho sad
die as soon as they are large enough to
hold on.-lIarper's Bazaar.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
('aerul to ComDOsers.

Musical composers arc indebted to SCI
encc for two new instruments. The mel
ograph is designed to accurately record
the notes of amy tune played upon piano,
and the mclotrop9 has just been devised
in France to faithfully reproduce upon
any piano the pieces automatically copied
by the first Observation-Disclosures Trav.
clcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
NOTICE TO sETrLEup.

S a. ~ork .,Is ae to1 home and make more money
AVOth's world. Capital not n.sSang eIse IN
one can free Both sexes ali ages Ans
Costly ou, we,k Large earnings sure from strt
u @ nothing to send address and nH Cos!s
X Co.. Portland, Maine. 80 o"ee' u. HALIErr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The SAMPSON,

At last the success of the Sampson as
a profitable producer. for some time to
come, at least, is assured, says the
Record, for the connection from the
main workings through the winze to
the drain tunnel is practically COM
pleted. Last Tuesday night the winze
reached point where 1T was necessary
to stop, and by making an up-raise OF
a very few feet there will be clear space
all through. At present, to avoid food
ing and damage III the tunnel, the
water is being pumped out of the bot
tom of the incline shaft. A large
amount, ofIst ping ground i. now opened
for exploration and the vein is much
richer toward the tunnel. The Samp-
son will, hereafter, be in a position to
save about $40 day for pumping, and
besides the cost of hosting ore and
waste will be materially lessened by re-
sorting to the advantages offered by the
tunnel. From now on, the Sampson
being practically free from many dis
couraging drawbacks, ought to make
splendid showing as an ore-producer on
a large scale. About thirty men are
employed st the mine, and ore ship
ments are continuing. Our reporter
had pleasant chat with Manager Ire
week Thursday and he expressed him.
self as being much pleased with the
prospects of the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

| The iron industry in Northern Michi-
gaR has been almost ruined on account
Of the scarcity of charcoal
Chester Timcs-When Republicans
! set out to examine the Presidential
| timber lying around loose in the
the Blaine lumber pile.
New York Graphic-Mr. Conkling's
speech in the Supreme Court is said to
have disappointed his Virginia clients.
They evidently expected him to white
wash reputation, which he didn't try
to do.
New York World - Unfortunately,
the irritation caused by the Crown
Princes disease is not confnsd to his
throat. His doctors are inflamed
against each other, and it looks as
though the irritation in the one case is
as incurable as that in the ether.
New York Sun: Antony Comstock.
censor OF New YOrk's morals, iIlustrat-
ed his standard Of civilization yesterday
by knocking down boy ten years old.
1t is charitable to suppose that the boy
offended Comstocks sensitive preprie-
ties by going barefooted.
Chicago Tribune: The post Office of
Sweet Home, Kansas, has been discon-
tinued by order of the Post Office De-
partmen-. How much more evidf nee
do the Mugwumps require that the
present administration has no concep-
ton of those finer instincts and i'm
pulses that lie at the foundation of
American patriotism2
Altoona Tribune-The merchants and
grOcers o! this city complain, and
doubtless with justice, that they lose a
great deal of money by dishonest GUS
toners. We can suggest remedy that
will work better than the attem pt to
make the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany their collector. Let them abolish
the credit system.
Boston TranScript-In New York they
are eRdeayorlng 10 secure q law which
within 100 feet of the ballot box. But
what really is needed, not only in New
York, bu5 in Boston, is q law which
shall prevent citizens, who are not cleo
ton workers, from keeping several hun
dred feet from the ballot-box.
New York StGr-The newspapers that
make haste to conclude that the Stock
Exchange must be closed because
bucket shops have been adjudged to be
gambling establishments, ignore a
broad distinction. It has been shown
that in Todd's place many of the tran
sactions were simply bets on the turn of
the market, without any pretense of
transfer of title to stocks or contract to
deliver them.
New York Tribune: The State Civil
Service Commission deserves credit for
dismissing Mr.. Hooper, an examiner,
who recently went to Washington to
collect political assessments from gov
eminent clerks under the thin guise of
voluntary contributions. 1t is precise
ly such violations of the spirit of the
civil service law, though perhaps with
in the letter oft, that most threaten its
effectiveness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Charles Dickens.

Copies of the London mining journals
containing minutes CT the meeting of
the stockholders of the Charles Dickens
company are at hand. Mr.. Treweeck
says it has been decided that the com
pany would purchase the Custer Mill of
Haggin & Tevis. but at what figure he
could not at present state. One of the
papers contains a picture of II. Dus-
seldorf; underneath it these words !;
Through whose fundamentally the
property was acquired by this
company" The picture looks
as if the artist might have
had faint acquaintance with Mr.. Dus-
seldorf in his far off youth, and had
undertaken the task of setting down
his features from memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Up In Idaho.

The Queen paid off the drafted
miners yesterday, and two pay days in
one month is something the boys don't
like.
The past week has been a bad one for
shipping ore, the lack of cars being a
loss to the company in at least two cars
from the Minnie Moore.
The Ida May had six tons, which
averaged 5000 to the ton, taken from
vein of ore from eight inches to two
feet wide, by one man in twenty-five
east of Bellevue, a new shaft 6onge IS
being arranged and winter is being pre-
pared for in other ways.-Intcr-Id Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
HOSTESS CORDIAL GREETING
Novel Reception of a Stranger
Unique Hospitality.

Mrs. Y. is brilliant Boston woman
of abundant executive ability, shrew,
wit, and delightful hospitality. Th,
exigencies of her husbands business LEI
to the keeping up of an establishment
in The west, where Mrs. Y. passes somt
months of the year, and where sh,
entertains q great many people. Ont
day there was brought to Mrs. Y. the
card of an English g ntleman, &C
c0mpanied by a letter al introduction
from friends Of the Us phr' 3. The
hostess went down stairs md greeted
the guest cordially.
eve are SO accustomed to traveller;
here" she said, that We know JUS
what to do with them. Weexpect every
body to arrive travel stained and ex
hausted; and we let every body take 6
bath the first thing. I spoke to the
servant before l came down, and every.
thing is all ready"
But" stammered the stranger
II cannot think of putting yout sc
much trouble. p
"Oh, 1 know just how you feel
interrupted Mrs Y. "a bath is the
only thing that restores me to my
normal condition when I've been
travelling, and you have come right
through from Boston,"
The guest demurred, but Mrs. Y. was
too executive and too truly hospitable to
allow his scruples to prevent the carry
ing out of her kindly intent. The
Englishman was shown upstairs to the
bathroom, where it is to be presumed
he com bined with the progress of his
toilet reflections upon the originality
and practically of American hospital
ity.
1t due time the guest descended
again to the parlor, where Mrs. Y.
awaited him.
II hope you found everything to your
mind" she said.
ooh, yes" he replied, 81 have had a
delightful bath, and now l must bid you
good afternoon, as have to catch a
train"
What" cried the hostess sghast.
"You are not going!"
Unfortunately, 1 must. only stop
ped over train to call on you"
Mercy" she exclaimed in dismay.
81 thought you had come to remain.
You certainly can't go away now when
l haven't seen you at all"
81 really must" was the reply, "but
L dSSuIc YOU nave AdO q mug IclI6SnN1S
bath, anu always shall remember with
sincere pleasure your unique hospital
ity."
The story was too good to keep, and
Mrs. Y. told it at her own expense,
greatly to the entertainment of her
friends, who declared that this fashion
of entertaining callers was one which
deserved to be widely introduced, rs it
would solve many perplexing question
OF the proper method of disposing of
Boston Cor. Providence Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
advance. This. OF course, i


one of the effects of the clos
1t will be remembered, was due to the
excessive freight charges on salt. In
closing his report the president
says: mo answer has vet been re-
celYed from the Union Pacific Railway
Company on the item of salt, therefore
1t IS indefinite when operations will be
resumed. l trust. however, the works
Will not remain closed forany leng thened
period" During the nine months, the
company made fiftY-nine shipments,
being 1,063 bars, the total value of
which was 1856 240.47; to this was at+
tached the discount of s223, 1853 2l, leav-
ing a net yield of 1892, 277.23 Consider
able prospecting and dead work was
done during the nine months, which
has opened up large areas of average
stopping ground in the various properties
OF the company. The Magma Charta, as
i whole, looks well, ana tor some time
past has been the leading mine in the
matter of ore owned by the company,
and bids fair to maintain its reputation
IN the future. 1t is now down 700 feet,
and all levels are in good condi
ton. The Alice is down 1000.
and everything is reported as look
ing well. Under the heading
Property underB ond," and which the
company holds an agreement to pur
chase, expiring March 10Th, 1890, are
the following claims: The Rising Star,
Walkervile; Midnight. Blue Wing and
portion of the Paymaster. All are
said to be looking we'll, and can be
worked at comparatively small expense.
In closing his report the superintendent
thinks it very desirable that in starting
up again, the company should com
mence the milling OF custom ores, and
the concessions asked for by the COM
pany on salt, would enable it to resume
dividends on moderate scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Missuola Placer.

Secretary Sprague gives notice in an
other column of THE HERALD that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the MissouIa Placer Mining Company,
for the election of officers, and SUCH
other business as may come before it.,
will be held at the office of the secre-
tary, Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah
on sMondsy, December 9th, 1887, at 2
o'clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Yosemite

Col. Kaign's property came to the
front again last week, I2O tons being
sold on the market at $25. While this
is the first sale made for some time, it
does not mean thatithe mine has been
IDLE. On the contrary, work has been
steadily prosecuted, and the mine has
Yielded abundantly, most of the ore
being shipped to Sandy and stored
there, awaiting a rise in the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

Nashville american: a tenor with the
mellifuous name of Barton McGuckin
is the rage in the operate circles IF
Philadelphia just now. If anybody
still believes that Italy is the only
country that can furnish capable sing
ers, let them cast their eyes toward the
"Ould Sod" over the shoulders of Sig
nor McGuckin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Crescent.

Sinking in the Crescent's mammoth
incline shaft has been resumed. The
winze is now down nearly 200 feet, and
the ore body is increasing in size and
richness. Drifting on the vein from
the first level will soon be commenced.
In cutting the station much high grade
ore was taken out.-Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Horn Silver.

Two lots of ore came up during the
week-making four lots during the last
ten days. There was quite a variance
in the worth OF the last two shipments,
however, one bringing $25 per ton and
the other $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
6 cars
At Mr.. Hanauer's Once.

The week is reported as being fair.
Bingham was quite lively, and there
was considerable activity in Horn
Silver; there were the usual shipments
from the Park, and Phoebe was repre-
sented for the first time during many
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Spanish

OF Bingham, shipped several lots CT
low grade ore, aggreg ating over 100 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Yuba.

Three lots of good ore were shipped
from this Phoebe property; the prices at
which it was disposed of ragged all the
Way from $50 to 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
South Galens

One hundred tons of good silver and
lead ore, bringing from S35 to $40 per
ten represented the sales of this prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
chs Alice.

The usual annual report of the Alice
Gold and Silver Mining Company,
comes to hand this year three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Utah Oman

A couple of carloads of this ore
brought prices ranging from S35 to $50
Der ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Lead Mine

has resumed its usual shipment OF
roasting ores to the Hanauer smeIter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Tho Morning Star

About four carloads came in from the
Kinsley district property, and was being
sampled yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments by the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, November 26th, 1887,
were $144 .903.54, as compared with
$97, 1880 for the week previous.
They were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
BulliOn-Beck & CaIiforni

Somewhere about $50 tons came in
from this celebrated property, but had
not been sold at last accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Black Diamond

prospects on Snake Greek X Park
City, are reported as showing up very
favorably. A small force of IN is at
work there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Ontario.

The new Stedtefelt furnace has been
completed and the mill is running to its
full capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Mast

SeVenty-fiye tons of this ore was on
the market, and found buyer at 1923
per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Jupiter,

Another Park City property, was
represented by a 25-ton lot, which
brought $22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Southern Tier,

owned by Hoyt Brothers, at Park City,
sent in one car load of ore, going 30
lead, 100 silver, and bringing $3.50 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Hidden Treasure.

A 4O-ton lot of ore from this mine
found purchaser, who paid $22 per ton
for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
The Northern Light.

One carload of SIS ore came in du-
ring the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Queen of1he HtIIs.
Nashville american: A tenor with +

q 25-cent assessment was levied some
days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

Manufacturers of friedrich say that
the only reliable way to distinguish
good clay is by tasting. If it tastes
salty, it is genuine fre-clay; If fat and
dull, it is worthless for friedrich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Park Mining and Milling Compan

The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held at Hall &Marshall's
office, in this city, on Monday, Deem
Der 5th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

The iron industry in Northern Michi-
gaR has been almost ruined on account
OF the scarcity of charcoal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-01-27
FRENCH lin DIPLOMACY.
70 Cnrraannndenca With Eoreipn Ma.

Introduction OF the English Language In.
to Correspondence With Foreign Ma
tions.
1t is admitted that the representa-
tives of England in foreign courts ought
to know not only French, but Spanish,
German, Italian, and, if possible, the
Oriental languages as well. But it is
urged that the Foreign Secretary need
not know any other language than En-
glish. If this were SO he would be
absolutely without means of direct COM
munication with the representatives OF
foreign countries here, and would be at
the mercy of secretaries and chief
clerks. Diplomacy is a social art as
well as matter of business. Inter-
national relations require an interna-
tional tongue. In the days which fol-
lowed the revival of learning, Latin, as
the language of the church. the profess
sions and the men of science and letters
in every country, was the natural me-
dunn of communication. 1t is now used
only in the state papers OF the Pope.
Henry VIII and Elizabeth and James,
and the statesmen of their time, were
able to converse in it. The ascendency
of Spain led to the not infrequent en-
plovment of the Castilian tongue.
When Louis XIV. made France the
dominant power in Europe, and nearly
every war and treaty was, in one as
pect or another, a French war and
treaty, the French language naturally
came into the general use which it has
retained. The choice was made by
process of natural selection. french
had been polished into an instrument
of almost perfect sharpness and pre-
cision for the purpose of exact state
ment and facile intercourse. But with
the decline of the French monarchy,
the monarchy of the French tongue is
challenged. Lord Greenville, in
his reply to the overtures for
peace which the first consul adj
dressed to George Ill, was, with the ac-
cidental exception already referred to,
the first to introduce the English Ian
guage into correspondence with a for
eign nation. Mr.. Canning, who was
erroneously credited with the author
ship of the dispatch, defended the inno-
vation on the ground that, though it
might be proper to employ the French
language in correspondence about the
affairs of another State, yet manifesto
as to the policy of England ought to be
in English. There is an early precedent
for this proper national self-assertion in
the case of Sir Richard Fanshaw, who,
being sent ambassador to Spain, on his
first audience delivered his message in
English, having first procured his Cath
olic Majesty to be prepared to accept ii,
and spoke Spanish only in paying his
respects to the Queen. "-Saturday Re
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-01-27
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Judge Scott, the Famous st. Clair County
Mo., DodScr, Finally Captured.

Judge Scott, the Famous st. Clair County,
iIo., Dodser, Finally Captured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 22.-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal John b. Willis arrived
in this city last night with Judge Thomas
Scott the fugitive county Judge OF st. Clair
County, whom he had arrested at his home
in St Clair County the night before. The
chase after Judge Scott is one of the most
remarkable on record. The distinguished
prisoner is charged with holding in con-
tempt the United States authorities, the Of
fense consisting of refusal to obey man
damus issued by the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern district of Missouri.
The circumstances briefly stated are these:
In 1868 st. Clair County voted to the Tebo
x Ncosho Railway Company certain
bonds. The road was never built, but the
bonds were issued and some time afterWard
hypothccatcd in New York. The payment
on the bonds was refused by the county
and the innocent purchasers brought suit
and obtained IL Judgment. Execution was
ordered and q mandamuS was issued from
the United States Circuit Court ordering
the County Court of st. Clair County to
levy a tax tOpay the bonds. This mandamus
Judge Scott refused to obey, and immediate
ly afterward warrant was issued for his
arrest. He left his office and fled out of
Osccola, the county seat of st. Clair. The
warrant was pat in the hands of Deputy
Marshal John B. Willis last June, and ever
since that he has been pursuing the fugitive
judge, and only captured him finally by
chance.
The entire people Of St. Clair County
agreed with the stand taken by their judge,
and the United States Marshal experienced
the utmost difficulty in finding him, let
alone making his arrest. While no organ
lied violence was ever offered to the author
tiles the whole people of the county were
as nearly organized in aiding the judge as
though they had been a secret band. ST.
Clair County is not very thickly populated,
and the topography is rough and hilly The
chase for Judge Scott lasted over seven
months, and during that time the United
States Mashals were probably in nearly
every house in the county